For example, the Antiochian and Russian (in translation to English, at least in parts):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3VNdXMFleBM
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NcxAodBOvOU
This is a most remarkable rendition of Russian Great Vespers:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vya2xSYSz1c
I am moved every time I listen to it, a masterpiece! I believe the setting is by Sergei Rachmaninoff.
That is why in the Orthodox Christian world, people perceive such a distinct difference between the liturgical singing of e.g. Greece, Albania, or Romania, and the singing of e.g. Ukraine or Russia.
Similarly, in the West the one-voice Gregorian chants are not separated by a great gulf from the polyphonic pieces that gained prominence in the 1500s.
One can listen to a Gregorian choir sing the Regina caeli laetare and then listen to a rendition of Palestrina's Sicut cervus without the feeling of crossing into a wholly alien musical universe:
http://www.agesinitiatives.com/dcs/m/dedes/en/tr/d069/hw/b/a...